From simple tests to advanced surgery, treatment designed around you.

A cystoscopy is a simple camera test used to look inside the bladder and urethra. It helps diagnose causes of symptoms such as blood in the urine, recurrent infections, or changes in urinary flow. This is usually done under local anaesthetic and most patients can return home the same day.

This procedure takes small tissue samples from the prostate for analysis, usually after a raised PSA or an abnormal prostate scan. It provides accurate information to confirm or rule out prostate cancer. The biopsy is performed under anaesthetic for comfort and is a short day-case procedure.

Circumcision may be recommended if the foreskin is too tight (phimosis) or repeatedly causing infections or discomfort. The procedure removes the foreskin and is carried out under anaesthetic, usually as a day-case.

TURP is a well-established surgical procedure to relieve urinary symptoms caused by benign prostate enlargement (BPH). It involves removing part of the enlarged prostate through the urethra, improving urinary flow and reducing frequency or urgency.

This is the standard treatment for bladder tumours. The tumour is removed using a camera inserted into the bladder, allowing tissue to be sent for analysis and further treatment planned if required.

Epididymal cysts are harmless fluid-filled sacs beside the testicle, but if they become large or uncomfortable, surgery can be offered to remove them. This is a straightforward day-case procedure.

A hydrocele is a collection of fluid around the testicle which can cause swelling and discomfort. Surgery removes the fluid and repairs the sac around the testicle. This is usually a quick procedure with a short recovery period.

An orchidectomy is the removal of a testicle, most commonly carried out when testicular cancer is suspected or diagnosed. It may also be performed for non-cancerous reasons such as long-term pain or damage.

A vasectomy is a permanent form of contraception for men. It involves sealing the tubes that carry sperm from the testicles. I perform vasectomies under general anaesthetic as a short day-case procedure.

For men with severe urinary incontinence, an artificial sphincter may be recommended. This device helps restore bladder control and significantly improves quality of life.

For men with erectile dysfunction that has not improved with medication or other treatments, a penile implant can provide a reliable, long-term solution. The implant is placed inside the penis and allows a man to achieve an erection suitable for sexual activity.

In cases of significant penile curvature (often due to Peyronie’s disease), surgery may be offered to straighten the penis. This can help improve sexual function and reduce pain or discomfort.

This procedure is used to treat urethral strictures (narrowing of the urinary passage). Options include traditional dilatation using instruments or the newer Optilume balloon dilatation system, which can provide longer-lasting results.

A varicocele is an enlargement of veins in the scrotum. Sclerotherapy is a minimally invasive, day-case treatment that blocks off the affected veins to improve symptoms such as discomfort or fertility problems.